^ Hightstown Gazette. ^ 99th Y E A R -N U M B E R 15 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Laborer Is Killed, Cranbury Caretaker Township School Doors Swing Open Lull in Weekend Miss Ruth Becker Two Are Wounded Takes Own Life Next Wednesday for 890 Students; Disturbances As Returning to Duty In Farm Argument With Shotgun Biast Several Changes in Teaching Staff Police Get Respite W ith U. S. Navy
An argument over tlie affections of a Addison Mount, 69 year old care The doors of three East Windsor For the first time in more than a Miss Ruth Becker of 128 South street migrant laborer's 15-year-old daughter taker at Brainerd Cemetery, Cranbury Township school buildings on Stockton Supervising Principal month local police officials experienced will rejiort for active duty with the on a farm at ElKsdale Saturday night for 26 years, ended his life by shooting street will swing open next Wednesday a comparatively quiet week end in U,S. Navy Nursing Corps Tuesday at brought death to a 17-year-old worker himself with a shotgun in his home on morning at 9 a.m. to welcome more quelling disturbances caused by tran St. Albans Hospital, Long Island, N.Y. and wounds to two others. Cranbury Station road. than 890 pupils. sient laborers and crop pickers. Miss Becker has resigned her position State police listed the dead youth as The body was discovered by his J. Harvey Shue, supervising prin Only ten cases came before the dock as Director of Education and Assistant W ilton Turner of Palmetto, Fla., and nephew Leon Mount of Trenton Mon cipal, said records show there will be et and the majority dealt with over- Principal of the Mercer Hospital School the wounded as Ernestine Spicer, 22 day morning who was called after 429 students in the lower elementary zealous celebrators who drank too of Nursing. Trenton, to return to active and Lloyd Kelly, 40, father of Marjorie neighbors were unable to locate Mr. school, 170 in the upper elementary and much. duty with the Navy. Walker, 15, over whom the incident is Mount. State police said a shotgun 290 in the high school. Thirty day terms in the Mercer A graduate of Hightstown High said to have happened. All w’ere em was found near the body and estab Several changes have been announ County workhouse were handed out to School 193(); St. Francis Hospital ployed on the farm of Mount Hutchin lished the time of death between Sat ced in the teaching staff and the new the Jackson boys, John and Abner of School of Nursing, Trenton, class of son. urday night and Monday. Coroner comers include Mrs. Renay Sabagh of Miami, Florida who were arrested Sat 1939, Miss Becker is the recipient of Sought as the slayer is Henry Rich Robert H. Jamison of New Brunswick Princeton, Mrs. Lisetta Heintz of St. urday after warrants were issued for B.S. in Nursing Education from St. ards, 24, who has been living with his made the examination and issued a Louis, Mo., Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson their arrest a week ago, police said. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo., class sister, ^^rs. Anna Warthem of R.D. 1, burial permit. of Trenton and Mrs. Frances J. Adam The Jacksons were scheduled to ap of 1942. Yardville. A search is also on for Ja Authorities said Mr. Mount left a son of Cranbury. pear before Recorder P’ranklin K. Hampton ten days ago and were re son Rlake, companion o f Richards, who note which declared he hated to do it, English Instructor Named but his health was poor and this was leased on $15 bond. Failing to appear is wanted by police asa material wit Mrs. Sabagh will instruct English the best way out. Following an inves cost them the $15 and police w’ere or ness. They both left the scene in and social studies in the high school. tigation Trooper George Bannister of dered to arrest them. Richard’s car. The auto was found She comes with four years of teaching the local barracks said that Mount had Coming before the court they were abandoned Sunday in a field between experience including junior work in at first attempted to take his life by penalized $25 and costs for their part Allentown and Ellisdale. junior and senior high schools in New cutting his throat with a razor, but in a fight two weeks ago on Railroad Corporal E. 0 . Netterman of the Brunswick and Turlock, Calif. A grad had failed. avenue. They were also assessed $10 state police said Richards and Rlake uate of Polytechnic H.S., Long Beach, Funeral services were held Wednes for breaking a window in a state police went to the Hutchinson farm Satur Calif., Mrs. Sabagh is an alumnus of day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the vehicle. However, they could not come day nght where Blake u’as going to University of California. Hcyer Funeral Home, 202 Stockton J. Harvey Shue up with the money and both were sent visit Kelly’s daughter. A fter an argu The art department will be headed by street. The Rev. David B. Watermul- to jail. ment with Kelly the pair left. Mrs. Heintz who is a graduate of der of First Presbyterian Church offi A second appearance in court by A short time later the two returned Washington University of St. Louis, ciated. Interment was in Brainerd Willie Shaw of Dayton within two and Blake renewed the argument. Mo. She succeeds Miss Elaine Ahvard Cemetery. He was born in Cranbury VFW Schedules Public weeks for being drunk cost him $5 and Richards a few moments later went to who has accepted a similar post at and was a life long resident. costs. He was arrested on Mercer his car and got a 12-gauge shotgun Camden. Mr. Mount is survived by six neph street under the influence of alcohol. and suddenly opened fire into a crowd Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Adamson Ceremony In Memory After a reprimand from the Judge, ews and two nieces. of workers which had gathered. will teach in the third and first grades Willie said he had sworn off drinking. Turner, who was sitting in a chair of the lower elementary school. The Of Hightstown’s Dead Ambrose Bracey, c /o Frank Danser near the worker’s shack, was struck in former is a graduate of Newburgh Free Farm, Cranbury, found sleeping in a the chest and ran to a nearby fence ABC Upholds Borough .Academy, Newburgh, N.Y. and New car not his own on Stockton street was where he collapsed. Miss Spicer ran Platz State College, N.Y. Mrs. Adam The local V F W will conduct a public expensive as he doled out $5 and costs. around the building and was wounded On Denial of Appeal son was educated at Michigan State ceremony on Sunday, September 14 at Drinking too much and giving police a by shots which went through the build Normal, Isilanti, Mich. — ...... 3 p.ni. in Memorial Park to honor the bad time cost William Wilkinson of ing and struck her in the hip. Kelly Report to High School memory of the 17 Higlitstown men who North Main street $10 and costs. was shot when he went around the side made the supreme sacrifice in W orld For License Transfer Students of grades six to 12 inclusive Drinking from a bottle on Railroad o f the house. Three children tliat were W ar II in the service of their commu avenue after he was warned not to Mite Ruth Becker will report to their home rooms in the sleeping in a bed in the shack escaped nity, state and nation. As a part of cost John Bennett of Philadelphia, Pa. high school building at 9 o'clock and Miss Becker was on the faculty of St. injury when shots went through the in a decision handed down Friday, these imblic services, the Post will in $2 and costs. then assemble in the auditorium for a Francis Hospital School of Nursing in building over and under the bed. the Alcoholic Beverage Control Depart state these men posthumously into hon A fight with his wife, Willie Bill 1942, serving as director of education Miss Spicer was removed to St met upheld the Borough Council in the short program. . . . . , orary membership in the V'eterans of Jolly, came high for William Jolley of The program will include devotionM and assistant principal. In October, Ilasftilal, Tjcaton *** in tkc. Al denial of the application o f the Trio Foreign Wars. 160 Railroad avenue as he turned over 1943 she enlisted in the Navy Nursing lentown First Aid Squad ambulance TJofporaHon for TfanSfCT T5t tR cscTcfsgy, TTTtrodttctk>« ■of the. .B oa^ A’ Vi'A'T jiennanr'wTn ^ $5 tn -riw rerrtrrit?r. en of Education, remarks by William A, Uorps' ami servH'iihm Jfin.'T ' while Kelly was treated for back plenary retail consumpHpn license from gaged in a scuffle with his spouse and Mitchell, board president, announce dedicated to the memory of the men. several hospitals throughout the U.S. wounds by an Allentown physician. 118 Mercer street to 118-122 Mercer hit her with a stick. ments and greetings by Paul D. Har Hightstown’s honored war dead of iluring the war she taught nursing street. Creating a disturbance in Cope Police conducted a search Saturday World War IT includes: John F. Camp courses to the WAVES at Hunter Col The Borough refused the application ing, high school principal and remarks land’s saloon in Dawes court cost Rob night and Sunday for Richards and bell, Ernest J. Conies, Robert W . Cu lege. Miss Becker was honorably sep on April 22 after a public hearing and and introduction of the faculty by ilr. ert McGriff, laborer, $10 and $3, Blake. tinelle, George F. Dennis. Martin arated as a Lieutenant jg. Four persons are being held in Mon on the written objections of James Shue. , . Greenberg, George S. Huber, Edward Pupils will then return to their rooms mouth County jail as material witnesses, Damasco, local package store operator. C. T. Hutchinson, Stanley F. Johnson, Selling Alcoholic Beverages and complete schedules for the year. Netterman said. They are Cleveland Salvatore Tomaselli, president of the John L. Laurita. Charles J. Nehrer, Tender Miss Appleget Scliool will be dismissed at nooa Full Taylor, L. M. Applegate Farm, Free corporation slated that after construct Frederick A. Norton. Myron 0 . Parker, Without License Migrant sessions will get under way on Thurs Surprise Variety Shower hold; Timothy Tates, Elimous Rhodes ing a circular bar on the premises that C. William Powell, Charles -A. Richard day from 8;50 a.rn, to 3:10 p.m. and Sylvester Connelly of Hutchinson there was no space for storage o f liquor son, Paul Shutrnan, William L. Staid, Is Committed to Jail Children will be admitted to the km Miss Elaine Appleget of Second ave and sought to use the building formerly George Tilberg. farm. dergarten only during the first ten days nue was tendered a surprise variety The body of Turner was removed occupied by a barber shop for this Invitations are being extended to the Charged with selling alcoholic bever of the school term except upon transfer ages without a license, Thomas Roberts, shower last week in honor of her ap to Peppier Funeral Home. purpose and also for the sale of pack families of these 17 men to be special from other schools and those children migrant laborer from Millville, Fla., proaching marriage to Grover Field of Making the investigation were Troop age goods. guests during the public services. Commissioner Edwin B. Hock in his whose fifth birthday occurs on or prior was committed Saturday to Mercer Rogers avenue. The affair was given by ers Emil Kloza, Charles Crilley, George All members of the local clergy are to Dec. 31, 1947. The kindergarten county jail in default of $500 bail to Mrs. Frank Probasco at her home on Bannister and Robert Keber o f the decision said that while technically the invited to participate and include: Rev. transfer of appellant’s license would along with grades one to five inclusive aw’ait action of the grand jury. Roberts Hutchinson street. state police and Monmouth County de Louis F. Cogan and Rev. Charles Pol- not increase the number of licenses will report to the elementary building was arrested by Trooper Charles Cril Among the guests were Mrs. John tectives John Green and Merritt Kent. torak of St. Anthony’s Church, Rev. Bloom, Mrs. Robert Ralph. Mrs. Fred outstanding, the practical effect of the at 9 a.m. with Miss Edith Stackhouse Leonard F. Good of St. Paul’s Evangel ley and ABC Agent Charles Perry in Applegate, Mrs. Winfield Johnson, transfer would be to increase the avail in charge. . ical Lutheran Church, Rev. Robert West Windsor Township. He was ar Mrs. Robert Engle, Mrs. Carolyn Field, West Windsor Schools able facilities for the sale of liquor in School cafeteria will open Monday Jenks of the First Methodist Church, raigned before Magistrate William H. Mrs. J. G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred Zinn, original containers. A transfer of a September 8 to serve lunches to all Rev. Paul M. Humphreys of the First Glackin of Windsor. Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Josephine To Start September 8 license is a privilege not inherent in ap children desiring them. Pregarat.on Baptist Church, Rev. L'lavid B. W ater- Early Monday morning Leroy A. Conover. pellant’s license. for the school opening will be com mulder of the Presbyterian Church, J. Smith and James P. Moore, Bronx. Schools in West Windsor Township Also the Misses Betty Wells, Janet In view of facts adduced, he added, pleted bv group faculty meetings m the A. Langhorne of Mt. Olivet Baptist N.Y., were taken into custody on Route will open Monday, September 8, the Wright, Shirley .Aippleget, Esther Cro- at the hearing, it is apparent that the high school library and other sectional Church. Beth El and Trinity Episcopal 25 West W indsor township by Sgt. Board of Education revealed today. shaw, Paulette Sandyck, Grace Dun- denial of the application to transfer by sessions on Tuesday. Church will also be represented. George Stevenson and Trooper M. An The teaching staff has been listed as phey, Marne Appleget, Gloria Davison, the borough was neither arbitarary, un Education Committee* Mayor David C. Lewis will extend tuzzi. Smith and Moore were arraigned follows: Penns Neck, Georgiana Hauck, Muriel Locke, Ruth Scott and Janet reasonable nor unjust. The committees of the Board of Ed greetings in behalf of the borough of before Judge Glackin as fugitives from principal; Ann Lanahan, Cecelia Er- Shivers. ucation are: teachers, Mrs. Wdham G. Hightstown at the ceremony. Guest New York and committed to the county rickson, Grace R. Bates. Dutch Neck, Riley, chairlady. Dr, Gustav H. Kim- speakers will be announced at a later jail to await extradition. It was al- Caroline S. Updike, principal; Nellie Egg Prices nach, Hugh W . Logan; property, Earl date. lege the surface. And do not cultivate too above the average range and others Jockeys in Training close to your plants for the same rea TAXI SERVICE son. New Jersey Farmers below, depending upon the skill of the employee. Forced to meet competition Many former jockeys are now train Phone 5frt-J Night Phone 951-J Keep the garden clear of dead and from industry and faced with a scarcity ing thoroughbreds. Among the train Your dying plant tops. If they contain in Paying Highest Wages of skilled workers, farmers find that ers are Alfred Robertson, Irving An Henry Williams & Son jurious insects, such as the corn borer, their production costs are mounting. burn them. Otherwise, put them on derson, Earle Sande, Bobby Merritt To Workers on Record 146 Mercer St., Hightstnwn Garden the compost pile or dig them under. and Ivan Parke. If you keep the insects controlled and Invented Bike destroy places where they may live New Jersey farmers are now paying The first bicycle was made 100 over, you will do much toward avoid workers the highest wages ever known years ago in a blacksmith shop at This ing insect trouble next year. in the Garden State for this time of Courthill Smithy in Scotland by The best season to make a new lawn year, the State Department of Agricul Kirkpatrick MacMillan. is from now until the first week in ture declares, citing a report of the Bu- His first bicycle was quite differ Week October, and the earlier the better. of Agricultural Economics of the ent from present-day models. He Get instructions from your county ag USDA. The wage scale, which contin had invented a “dandy-horse” or S T A R L o u t DR. C O K N O lt ues to rise, is more than three times ricultural agent or from the Agricul hobby-horse. To propel it without as high as the average paid in the POSTWAk HOME tural Experiment Station. pushing with his feet against the years between 1935 and 1939. Weeds are not much of a problem in Transplanting of all kinds of ever ground, he geared it with treadles MODERNIZATION the garden now, but it is just as well green plants may be done now. By Farm workers were paid an average so that it operated much like a planning to do the work of this sea of $5.50 daily with board on July 1. child’s tricycle today. WITH to keep the cultivator going so that Without board, the hired workers earn WILLIAMS son, you can get better service from On this iron-rimmed bicycle. Mac what weeds do grow will not become so your nurseryman than in the spring. ed an average of $6.50 per day. Tlie Millan created a local sensation by large as to be a detriment to the gar The season during which you can do high wages point attention to labor as riding some 70 miles from Keir to the work is much longer. But be sure an important item in the farmer’s cost den plants. Glasgow. That was in 1839, but the Besides, this cultivation keeps the to keep the soil moist about the roots. of production, the State Department of Use a mulch. Agriculture commented. celebration of the centennial was O l i O - M A T surface soil loose. This makes for bet postponed until this year because of ter soil aeration. But do not cultivate Madonna Lilies (Lilium candidum) Monthly pay for New Jersey hired the war. It was just a hundred deeper than an inch or two so as not should be planted within the next week workers was estimated at $139 per years ago, however, that another NOW is the time to go modern with Oil-O-Matic. . . the to injure the roots that may be near or two so that they may develop the month without board and $99.50 with Scotsman, Galvin Dalzell of Lanark completely automatic oil beat that is right for any heating rosetts of leaves this fall. If they do meals and lodging, which are increases system in any size home. Based on the famous Low Pres- shire, improved MacMillan’s model, not do this, they probably will not of about 5 per cent and 3 per cent re si^e Principle, Oii-O-Matic burns any grade of o i l... live. spectively since July 1946. and some historians divide honors gives you unsurpassed efficiency,economy, dependability, If you let your garden phlox go to for the invention between the two PEACHES The USDA survey reveals that the and long life. See it today! Ask afciout our . . . seed, you may have a disappointing recent rate of $139 per month without men. Tree Ripened experience with seedlings. Remove the board is an advance from the $133 paid old flower heads as soon as the flowers last summer; $99.50 per month with Huge Family wilt. White & Yellow Freestone board represents an advance from the $97 paid a year ago; $6.50 per day England's record large family is said MIDDLESEX ORCHARD without board, compared to $6.00 a to be that of tlie Hendrens of Wimble year previous; and $5.50 a day with don. The family numbers 1^, includ (Driggers Farm) Notary Public board against $4.80 one year ago. ing children, grandchildren and great Craig & Sons Some New Jersey farmers are paying grandchildren. RT. 25, HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. George's Road, Route 25 GEO. P. DENNIS Between Cranbury & Dayton OfflM-at HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE 12-5t* Gazette Building, 114 Rog^rc Avenue LOOK... SOUTH BROAD AMD LAFAYeTTt Where Qttathy Costs Wo More Your Fall Shopping is easier' Announcing a greater credit service, tailored to fit YOUR needs____ lets you buy vrhot you wo»t, wh«i you need it! M A Il GRANDSTAND RESERVATIONSAffli Ko Down P a y m e n t R eq u ired liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiuiiiiinu I War Surplus Sale And As Long As 32 Weeks To Pay on the purchase of any merchandise, Except furniture, floor coverings, and household appliances priced at $50 ond more). This also applies to customers who haven't used their Card of Army Coveralls (washed) ...... E®® Credit within the past fewyeors. Army Jackets ...... ON GOLDBERG’S Navy S o x ...... QUESTIONS Sheeplined Leather Flight Pants...... 2.00 up AND ANSWERS: CARD OF CREDIT PLAH New Army Dress Jackets...... - ...... 20.00 Telescopes ...... Q. What is this service? A. It is called the "Card ot For NEW customers it usually takes no Leather Flight Boots (sheep lined) ...... 98c Credit" longer than a few minutes to open an ac Flight Gabardine Coveralls ...... 5-49 Q. What is the purpose of if? A. To moke your shopping ot count. (Details will be quickly & easily B-15 Flight Jackets...... 4^.95 Goldberg's as pleasant (K arranged in our 2nd floor credit office) For possible. Tee Shirts S - M - ...... 2®*= Q. Who is eligible to apply? those who hove already established satis 100% Wool Army Blankets...... 2.50 up A. Everybody with reasonable factory credit relations with us, a Cord of steady earnings. Navy Dress Oxfords...... Credit will be issued at once. Q. In what amounts are Card of Credit issued? A. For $10, $15, $25, $35, $50, $100, $200—ond even greot- er amounts. 0 What are the advantages of BACK TO SCHOOL SALE | the Card of Credit? A. The advantages are: 1.00 I Boys’ Longies ...... = 1. You have up to 8 months to pay. 3.49 Boys’ O xfords...... = 2. Your shopping is mode Boys’ Shirts (dark shades) ...... | eosier, quicker. 3. You may pay for your Ladies Coveralls ...... = purchases out of weekly^ semi-weddy, or monthly Open Thursday, . ^ 1.49 = Noon to 9 P.M. Girls Dresses ...... = income. ^ !?.95 = 4 You can get credit on Use our Parking Boys’ Tweedoroy Trousers ..... -...... ^ dependable, quality mer Service: Just park chandise at the same your car in the rear Children’s Corduroy Overalls ...... | prices as customere pay of our store, off ing cash, plus slight ser Lafayette St. Ruff-Tuff Boys’ Work Shoes...... 2.95 | vice charge. HERE IS HOW YOU PAY 5 You can buy anything in the,.store: clothes furni Every ture, draperies, toys, Amount Weekly 2 Weeks'Monthly Amount Weekly’2 Weeks Monthly household needs, etc. $10 $1.25 $2.50 $5.00 $65 $2.00 $4.00 $8.00 2.50 5.00 70 275 4.50 9.00 0. How is the Card of Credit 15 1J25 20 105 2.50 5.00 75 2.50 5.00 10.00 used? 25 105 2.50 5.00 80 2.50 5.00 10.00 Pliillj|is B aipin House A. We issue to you a Cord of 30 1.25 2.50 5.00 85 2.75 5.50 11.00 Credit for a certain amount. 35 1.25 2.50 5.00 90 2.75 5.50 11.00 I Every time you snake a pur 40 1.25 2.50 5.00 95 3.00 6.00 12.00 chase, the cashier will punch 45 1.50 3.00 6.00 100 375 6.50 13.00 I 529 N. OLDEN AVE your card, and give you a 50 1.50 3.00 6.00 125 4.00 8.00 16.00 copy of the salescheck tor 55 1.75 3.50 7.00 150 4.50 9.00 18.00 I Open Evenings Trenton, N. J. Phone 2-0831 your records. 60 2.00 4.00 8.00 200 6.00 12.00 24.00 | „ „ „ ...... I...... Page Four HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 Correct Heating Plant By Jo* Faults Before Winter MAHONEY It seems a long time to winter anil SPOCTSCOPE reconditioning the furnace, but it’s bn ter to inspect chimneys and Hues m GAZETTE SPORTS correct faults now, rather than later W ith first unexpected cold weather it may be necessary to start a fire am then it may be. too late to make repairs Rain Puts Damper on Two Important and winter fire loss may result, says Richard W . Lippincott, agricultural agent. W here wood roofs surround chim Second-Half Softball Clashes Tuesday, S¥OANAIIAN neys, fit the stack with a spark ar rester, This is a wire mesh cage wliicii rTH E TOLECX3 STRONG BOY AND ONE OF TH E fits on top of the chimney and prevents Milkmen Meet Candy Kitchen Tonight live cinders and burning particles es- ; NATION'S TOP AMATEURS, IS ~ jeaping to the roof. ; PURE SINCE BOBBY JONES i An added spark protection, is to liave Rain put the damper on two impor I chimneys extend at least three feet tant contests in the YM CA softball ' PRO'S HOLD ON THE OPEN TOURNAMENTS, YMCA Summer Softball 1 higher than the roof and at least two league Tuesday night when it forced I feet higher than the nearby ridge of postponement of clashes between League Standings ;the roof. Fire resistant roofs have re- Southenders and Fausak's Bakery and iplaceil practically all wood roofs in Candy Kitchen and Decker’s Dairy. Second-Half Standings cities, and farm buildings have The. Southenders-Baker affair is re reason Won to be equally safeguarded. scheduled for Friday night while the | Decker's Dairy ...... 8 Milkmen-Kitclien battle will come off Southenders ...... 8 Thursday. Three of the clubs are still Candy Kitchen ______Bloomine Fences Termed in the running for the second-half title Dutch Neck . which ends this week. Southenders and Lace Mill Beautiful and Effective Milk ten are setting the pace with 8-1 Jamesburg Curving ribbons of blooming roses records with the Kitchen only a half H i-Y ...... 1 crossin g the countryside within a game off the pace. Fausak's __ ' few years m ay com e to be a pleas- Winner of the second-half will face Pullen’s Coal I ing feature of the landscape for air the Fausak’s Bakery team, first-half St. Anthony’s , plane travelers and motorists, says champions in the playoff for the title.; Diamond Brothers the Soil Conservation service. Title-aspirations of the Candy Kit The blossom s will be on rose chen received a severe setback last hedges, often used for fences. The week when Dutch Neck handed them a Hightstown Community 6-3 drubbing in a six-inning contest curves will come from the fact that that was halted by darkness. The clubs Softball Loop Schedule the hedges will be planted on the started the top half of the seventh contour—on the level—and not in frame and Dutch Neck had pushed Thursday’s Games straight lines dividing fields into across four markers when the game was rectangular plots. stopped by tlie umpire. Thus the score Decker’s Dair}-^ vs Candy Kitchen M ultiffora rose, a thick growing reverted to the previous inning. thorny shrub that grow s to a height Deadlocked at 1-1 going into the Friday's Games of six or eight feet, is proving an third the winners broke loose with five Southenders vs Fausak’s Bakery excellen t hedge plant in the North runs that sewed up the tilt. W es Kon- east and the Midwest, conservation over started things off with a double ists say. to left after one was down. Then sin The desirability of hedges in gles by J. Walton, G. Tindall and Bill Men’s Bowling League p lace o f w ire fen ces is being urged Sanders mixed with a base on balls and an error provided the victorious mar by the SCS on several grounds, and gin. To Start September 8, the m ultiflora rose seem s to qualify Kitchen came back with a duo in the on most counts. fourth on hits by J. Freihaut, Ken Dey H edges planted on the contour are and Harry Ellis, but the rally was cut 21 Teams Signed Up convenient in m arking the contour short when A. Ritter fanned. permanently. They also provide a Keeping pace with the Southenders Kegling will get under way in the permanent living check to catch who took a forfeit decision Tuesday Hightstown Community Bowling soil that otherw ise might wash from Jamesburg who failed to appear, League Monday, September 8, Presi across such a line. A fter a rose Decker’s Dairy blasted out 17 hits to dent Jerome L. Becker Jr. announced overwhelm the Hi-Y, lS-6. Off to BFHIND hedge has grow n for three or four today, with more than 20 teams sched m years it will hold livestock. fast start the Milkmen tallied three in uled to see action. Peddie Women Golfers the first, four in the second to build up Teams will be divided up into three In addition to its natural beauty a lead they never relinquished. loops and will bowl the same night each 8 BALL ? Entertain Trenton Club and effectiveness as a fence, a good The Y spurted in the second with a week. Play nights are listed for Mon farm hedge of this type is valuable trio, but could never catch up. Choppy day, Tuesday and Thursday. Starting The Peddie Golf Club was host to the in providing both feed and cover for Lovett, Red Becker and Doc Eldridge time has been set at 7 p.m. women golfers of Trenton District Sat wildlife. were the big guns in the Milk attack With Several new clubs are being sought urday as 56 entrants saw action. First with 10 hits between them. Lovett had and any fives interested are requested low gross was turned in by Mrs. Ann a perfect night with 4 for 4 including DENNIS to contact Becker, Bill Rhoads or Roge Tomlinson of Trenton Country Club Raising Celery a double. Morris immediately. The rosters of In an extra inning thriller, Lace Mill Bowling is slowly pushing softball out n • 11 17 M rri.- ^ score of 90. She walked off witli M any hom e gardeners refuse to to date includes Pnwermc. out Qi JirifilJfi Rruiay. TImr wp 'pftTr.'” “ ------plant celery because of difficulties tmd thitch Neck trad T0"^0 '^gTft 'SIan- tbf The local sports picture with the are taking along that ace angler, Mike amond No. 1, Selected Risks, Wh Other scores were: second low gross. zas before the Lacers pushed across announcement that the men’s Commu Kish. in the culture of this crop. Many of ing Pines, Rug Mill Shop, Diamond No. Miss Miriam-Birnbaum of Sunnybrae, run in the top half of the frame to get nity League will open play at the The last time out the boys brought these difficulties are largely imagi 2, Norton's Builders, Damasco's, Deck 94; first low net, Mrs. F. Price, 76; a 10-9 verdict. A single by Conway Hightstown Recreation Center on Mon home a 225 lb. tuna and Mike, who was nary or else can be corrected by er’s Dairy No. 1, Rockwood Dairy, Tot second low net. Miss M. Holsclaw and with Harold Zoeller on third base pro day September 8. Softball will conclude supposed to make the trip and didn’t, better culture. For example, most ten’s, Cranbury, Allentown First Aid, Mrs. Ann Mayer, 79; low putts. Miss vided the margin of victory. this week with the playoffs o f the first was a bit peeved that he missed all the people think that celery should be Decker’s Dairy No. 2, Shangle & Hunt, Mary Geller, 30 and closest to pin on The Lacers had to come from behind Hights Theatre, Pullen’s Coal, Native and second-half champions. fun. So the boys are out to get a 500 fourth hole Mrs Puravea^ grown in a wet place and perhaps to do the trick after Dutch Neck had Lace, Hutchinson’s Men's Shop; Old President Jerome L. Becker Jr. has pounder on the line and then turn it in a m uck soil. Celery does like lots Remaining awards were drawn for by rolled up a 6-3 lead after three frames Hights Inn, W . S. Heyer. The only announced that teams will be divided over ta Mike to play with. Mike, you of moisture but you can grow a the participants and no one went away Conway with three led the attack for newcomer is Allentown. into three loops based on last year’s know, said after the boys came in with better quality celery in a sandy soil empty handed. Donations were made by the winners. The only home-run o f the Officials plan to set up the different averages. This will be one more league the big one, that he would have han than you can in a muck soil ff you businessmen and merchants of Hights tilt was a belt by Bill Flock in the loops on last year’s averages. Also an than a year ago when blue and white dled it by himself. So they are all wait town, Cranbury, Trenton and Princeton. will just give it enough water. Many third. overall champion will be determined divisions held sway. ing to give him the job o f bringing in This was the second annual amateur gardeners think celery should be In a playoff of a tie game earlier in from the three leagues when a handicap The women are also making plans for a big one. golf-day held here and was under the planted in a trench. They foolishly the season Dutch Neck outslugged Pul roll off will be inaugurated at the end the season and expect to get under way * ♦ * len’s Coal, 9-6. Outbursts of four runs within a couple of weeks. They will chairmanship of Mrs. Ernest J. Thomp- dig a trench six or eight Inches roo-up will be inaugurated at the end Three boys in a row boat at Ware- in the first and three more in the sec roll on Wednesdays as in previous _son. She was assisted by Mrs. W . deep and plant the celery in the of the 35-week season. town Saturday did all right by them ond iced the contest for the winners. years. Homer Thompson Jr., Mrs. J. Alan bottom of it, gradually filling in the selves when they hauled in 230 weak- Flock again featured the Neckers’ at Mac McHose, proprietor of the local Thompson, Mrs. Roger K. Bentley, J. soil as the plant grows. Another fish. A week before they got 80. Among tack with three for three while Tommy kegling academy, states the alleys are Burtis Parker, Ernest J. Thompson Sr., trouble is that celery is seldom $1,000 Special Feature the fishermen were Arnold Albright, Mont hit a solo circuit for the Coal in fine condition and will be ready for Ernest J. Thompson Jr. and Roger K. given a proper chance to grow. Charlie McKelvey and George “Mick men. early action. He officially opened his Bentley. ey" McKelvey. Captain Charlie said plant this week. Following play a luncheon M^as served Lace Mill (ID) Dutch Neck (9) Race on Freehold Oval that for a rowboat that was pretty Rosters of all teams will be published at the Old Hights Inn for the golfing ab r h ab r good fishing. The fish weighed 2J4-3 Tuberculosis on Decline Kriso, p S 0 2 J. Walton, 2b Freehold.—^A $1,0(X) special race of in next week’s issue of “The Gazette.” guests. pounds apiece. Possibility that tuberculosis may Centenaro, sf 5 1 2 S. Perrine, cf two heats for 22 class pacers will mark « « « Johnson, 3b 2 2 Conover, 3b * * « cease to be a cause of death in the Zoeller, ss 2 2 Flock, 8S the Saturday, Aug. 30, card of 10 events Word comes from Harry Lloyd, vet Hunters will also be coming into their Woman’s Bowling League United States within the next 20 Breton, 2 b 1 2 T. Perrine, c at Freehold Raceway; Fred Fatzler, eran kegling and softball enthusiast, Stafford, rf 0 2 A. Perrine, sf own on Labor Day when the State's years is forecast by statisticians of president of the Freehold Racing asso who has been confined to St. Francis Nesser, If 1 2 R. Walton, lb railbird season opens. The season will To Meet Thursday Nite Metropolitan Life Insurance com Conway, cf 2 3 Page, p ciation, announced today. Hospital, with a leg injury, that he Fisher, lb 1 1 Roszel, rf Horses eligible for the $1,000 race in close on November 30. Railbirds may A second meeting of the Women’s pany. Favorable aspects of the bat Warshawsky, c 3 expects to be home within a couple of 0 0 McColI, If clude, Belle Majesty, owned by Joseph weeks. be shot on opening day from noon to Bowling League will be lield Thursday tle against tuberculosis, statisti one hour before sunset and from sun cians explain, are threefold. First, T 42------m 18- 37 9 IS Carr, Freehold; Bonnie’s, Jr., owned Harry has been pestering the saw niglit at 8 o’clock in the American Le- Lace Mill — ------1 2 0 2 2 0 2 1-10 by Ralph H. Satterfield, Harrington, bones with all kinds o f questions in : . rise to one hour before sunset daily. gion Club rooms on Rogers avenue the chances of infection are dimin Dutch N e c k ------1 4 1 0 0 3 0 0— 9 Season open on Sora, marsh hen or Del.; Harry Miller, owned by Edward gards to what he can play and what he President Mary Wincklhofer has ished due to higher standards of Home-runs: Flock, J. Walton. mud hen and other rails. re- Pullen’* Coal (6) Dutch Neck (9) S. Conord, Montclair; Jackie Castle, can’t. He has hopes of bowling with quested all those interested to be pres- personal hygiene and the fact that ab r h sb owned by W . E. Miller, W ashington; Pullen's Coal once again, but has a lot No Federal stamps is required. The ent. fewer active cases are serving as Shuren, ss daily bag limit is 25 Sora and 15 in 1 J. Walton, 2b 4 2 Jean Guy, owned by George l3ufford, of resting to do before that time. He Plans will be made for league forma foci of infection. Second, the in Archer, 3b 1 S. Perrine, cf aggregate of other rails and fallinules. Mont, c Little Falls; Me Lady, owned by Rob also wishes to thank all his friends and tions, opening date and presentation of creased use of X-ray enables doc Conover, sf ♦ ♦ » Van Pelt, lb Flock, ss ert M. Robson, New Egypt; Miss Kath neighbors for their cards and dropping rosters. Any new entrants are request tors to detect infections in the early Chamberlin, cf G. Tindall, 3b The Old Hights Inn recently Conover, lb erine, owned by Dr. C. D. Mendenahll, around to see him. ed to contact Marie Lewis at 272-M. stages when chances of cure are Sanders, p stalled a console type television set Engle, 2b McNamee, lb Bordentown; (Dur Anniversary, owned ♦ * * best. And third, better medical and Ewart, sf by Guy Fuquet, Pineville, P a.; Real which includes a 16 inch screen. It is M. Tindall, If Hightstown residents were a bit dis Hightstown Gazette-~^2 a year nursing care is available for the Montamero, p T. Perrine, c American, owned by Frank Albertson, reported to be one of the best sets Bom , rf R. Walton, rf turbed late Friday night when they cases discovered. Hampton, V a.; Sally D, Grattan, owned heard what sounded like shots on Rail seen in tills section. The Central Radio 30 9 11 by Guy Fuquet, and Topsy Scott, owned road avenue. A fter some investiga store on Stockton street made the in Pullen'# Co;d .031 I 0 0 1—€ by E. E. Nelson, Orlando, Fla, stallation. Dutch Neck , .430 0 2 0 0—9 . • . ’ - - tion it was discovered that some fire Three-base hit: Flock. Home-run: Mont. Real American has the best previous crackers were set off by some suppos Baseball games and boxing matches H i-v (6) Decker’* Dairy (IS) time for the mile, 2:07, while Miss edly playful individuals. out of New York come in exceptionally ' r h ab r h Katherine has a mark of 2:09. ★ ♦ ♦ well and complete pictures of either Sikorski, If 0 McColI, If Another $1,000 race—tlie Monmouth— event are transcribed. Lloyd. 3b 2 Diboise, p Some of llie boys including Emil is sclicduled for Monday, Labor Day, * * * Septaic, p 1 Platt, cf “Fox” Wolfe, Connie Decker and Char McChesney, sf IFREEHOLD RniEUIRY I Becker, ss with 19-class trotters eligible. Stand lie Mozur are going on another fishing Two migrant laborers became in Sutphin, cf 1 Lovett, lb out for this event include, William E. Thompson, 2b 2 Fldridge, c trip on Captain A1 Pastore’s Lilly P volved in a financial transaction for a M > D T n » 4 4 3 Ely, lb 1 Jenks, rf Miller's Almaryne, Joseph Carr’s Count toy pistol last week and one of the u Mus ROM ami rans Jlanser, ss 1 Decker, 3b Up, and Mr. Miller’s William E. Other individuals concerned almost doled out Simonson, c 2 Pullen, 2b eligibles include. Miss Lawrence Tip PARIMUTUELSETTING Weinstein, rf 0 Hutchinson, sf Back $28 for what later proved to be a 50 Cox, rf 0 Hanover, owned by Ray and Frank cent plastic job. The pistol in ques- Hoelong of Selbyville, Del.; Earl’s Sil lion was an exact duplicate of a reg 30 15 17 ent Nite.owned by R. L. Guttridge of H i-Y 1 3 1 0 0 - 6 ular police revolver and in the dark one Dwker’s Dairy 3 4 2 0 0—15 Plainfield; Belina Hanover, owned by couldn t tell the difference. Two base hits: Becker, Lovett. George M. Ellis of Ocean View, Del.; Candy Kitchen (3) Dutch Neck (6) Arthur Hanover, owned by E. S. Con ab r h ab r h ord; Procedure owned by Luke Gray Trenton Soccer Loop Broadhurst, 3b 3 0 1 Walton, 2b 3 2 2 McCue, sf 3 0 2 G. Tindall, 3b 1 1 and John Franks of Plainfield; Vance Pastore, If 3 1 1 McNamee, lb 1 0 Hanover, owned by Norman Clift of Making Season Plans Radies, ss 3 0 1 Flock, ss 0 0 New Egypt, and Spencer Barnes, owned Freihaut, c 3 1 2 Conover, c 0 Tlie Capitol City Soccer League lield Dey, lb 3 1 1 S. Perrine, cf 0 1 by E. F. Espenship of Norristown, Pa. Reill, p 3 0 1 W. Sanders, p 0 1 Its pre-orgaiiijation meeting last week Ellis, cf 3 0 1 M. Roszel, U 0 G at Irmiton. Eight teams were repre Powell, 2b 2 0 0 Page, rf 0 0 Ritter, rf the Hainid-Morton Circus before ap sented and will compete in the league 2 0 0 Kotiovcr, sf 1 1 this coming fall and winter, pearing at a number of selected parks h i g h t s t o w n r e c r e a t i o n 28 3 10 28 6 6 and fains. Fred Darling, former sponsor of the Candy Kitchen ______00200-3 famous Highlander Soccer Club, win- Dutch Neck ...... 05000-6 Even more interesting to the person Invites Your Industrial or Club League to Bowl on Two-base hits: Konovi looking for outstanding entertainment 'A'u National Amateur is the fact that they perform with Challenge Cup, was the principal speak Adamson Duo Feature perche.s up to 48 feet high, the highest er of the evening. Stephen J, Zielinski the Finest Lanes in Mercer County by far in use by any similar act. 1 renton attorney, acting chairman, re Of Allentown Fair The perch, a long, slender bamboo ported on the changes in the rules and m i x e d d o u b l e s a n d FIVE-MAN TEAMS regulations. pole with a headrest, is supported on MON., TUES., WED., THURS. The Adamson Duo, an outstanding the shoulder and later on the forehead The teams present at this meeting perch-balancing act which will be fea o f the male member of the act while Soccer Club tured at the Great Allentown Fair on his partner balances and performs vari Champions; St. Michaels CLASS “A" LEAGUE FRIDAY NITES Sept. 16-17-18-19-20, has several quali Catholic Club, Lithuanian Athletic Club ous acrobatic stunts at the very top. Enter Your Teann Now - Bowl on A. B. C. Sanctioned Lane. fications any one of which is sure to No mechanical devices of any kind are TED w i l l ia m s ' Trenton Social Club, Collins Service appeal to the show-going public. Mation, Chambers Body W orks, Olden used in securing the pole and the bal Once again the Boston Belter has T o begin with, the Adamsons are A.A. and Carlin F.C, Open Bowling Until League, Start ancing is all the result of perfection on taken over domination of the heavy among the first of a very few acts to Any team within a radius of 50 miles the^part of the two individuals. hitting department in the American arrive in this country from Europe of Trenton may apply for a franchise No safety devices of any kind are League, Williams tops tlve hitters with For Further Information following the end of the war. They in. the soccer loop by communicating used by the Adamson Duo. These two a .343 batting average .|nd leads in came direct from Sweden to fulfill a with acting secretary, Michael people, although separated by home-runs with 26 and runs batted in PHONE 597, HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. limited number of engagements with than 40 feet, manage to -stay in tune with Klim, Trenton 2-5273, or by having a representative at the next meeting in HIGHTSTOWN g a z e t t e , m e r c e r c o u n t y , n e w j e r s e y , THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 Page Five FOR SALE Rate.: 35 cent, for each in.ertion There were 97 successful up to 25 word.; over that, 1 cent a turned home from Portland, Oreeon r j * r - M r Classified BONNIE BROTHER-Colli., A.K.C. rcgis- where they spent a month ® ’ <==‘"''''•=>“ 5 from New Jersey and were word. Capital., 10 cent, extra. Ad. ^ red Sable and white, ID weeks old. A. \V. Local Happenings I recently sworn in as midshipmen. Upon m.erted only on receipt of ca.h. phone Hightstown 1099-K-l, Mr. and Mrs. George W . W eed and '^ ^ u a tio n the youths will be comrais- Stamp, acceptable. Ad. uh.n up Items for this column may be mailed daughter have returned home from I sioned-■“‘■J asW..W.X. ensigns in the regular Navy Vermont where they vacationed for and be required.11 to serve two years, A d s to Wedue.day noon. Phone 373. or telephoned to The Gazette Office, FOR RENT Hightstown 373. Mailed items must be two months. by the writer. Deadline noon Wednesday. Miss Mary C, Vacca of 119 Rogers! FOR SALE room at Central Hotel, WANTED avenue announces the engagement of “ Chick” Paladino 122 Railroad avenue. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Barlow of a i r p o r t hangar for sale. 80x80. her daughter, Isabel Mary to Kingdon WANTED TO BUY Stockton streqt have returned home HIS ORCHESTRA ;all Allentown 3251. * FIVE houses for rent with electric J. Grover, son of Mrs. Emma L. Grover Pianos, any style, highest cash prices after a two weeks vacation. of 222 North Main street. Mr. Grover Music For All Occasions paid. Carefully moved. for colored folks. C. H. Rose, Bergen POT stove and hot water tank, in Mills Road, Englishtown. 14-2t served two years with the Navy. Phone Ii93-E Thomas Hammerman of R.D. 1 has ■ood condition. Call Hightstown TIPLING’S Playing Every Sat. Nite ^i^cted into membership o f Post STORAGE building, office and stor Jack Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 37-W. * ______5700, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 46tf ^ age space. Phone 158, Russell Egnor, John H. Archer of Second avenue will GILDAR’S PARADISE CLUB ANDES combination, gas and coal, Real Estate Broker, 158 Rogers avenue. enter Princeton next Wednesday under , Jamesburg, N.J. mooth top cookstove. Phen Hights- UNFURNISHED apartment for vet Mrs. Mabel R. Faga spent the past own 63-R-l. 15-2t eran and wife, place now living in be- FURNISHED room for one person weekend with her sister, Mrs. Williard Peterson o f Grant avenue. iuiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiinniniiHim iiiifiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiyi dav Scott. During female only. Mark Klatskin, 9 South Rochdale avenue, Roosevelt, N.J. Phone y o u n g turkeys for sale. George N. S -R 2^ ° " ' 1034, evening fall, 6^ South Main street. Phone Hightstown 166-J. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stackhouse are DINE AND DANCE 142-R. visiting Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Comer, MISCELLANEOUS formerly o f Hightstown, at Sedar Isl a t = FELT BASE rugs and yard goods, a ir c o r p s c a p t a in and, Surf City. hrow rugs and matched bath room Want* 2 or 3 Bedroom When you think of INSURANCE •ets. Phone 26-W. Archer’s Rug Store, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dennis of House or Apartment think of EGNOR. Phone 158. >08 N. Main Street. Stockton street returned home Satur Gildar’s Paradise Club | Furnished or Unfurnished day from Ventura, Calif., where they DON'T sell your used car until you m o t o r c y c l e . 1942 Army. In ex To $110. Phone Princeton 2243-J Jamesburg, N. J. = get a price from me. Bill Madden. have been vacationing for two months. :cllent condition. Phone 274-J-2, Old Phone Cranbury 889. 12tf >anbury-Hightstown road, David B. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy West and family Famous for Delicious Tomato Pies i FURNISHED or unfurnished apart of Morrison avenue spent a day last Nau. H AVE buyer for large potato farm ment for Princeton instructor and wife week on a boat trip up the Hudson also have buyer for poultry farms. _ Chick Paladino’s Orchestra Every Sat. Nite i OAK wood for sale. Sawed and de teaching in Hightstown, have no chil River. Phone 158, Russell Egnor, Real Estate ivered. $12 a cord. Harry Cottrell, dren or pets. Phone Mr. Sabagh, TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii Broker, 158 Rogers avenue. jtone-Tavern road, New Sharon. Phone Princeton 2300, extension 433 between Mrs. Williard Peterson has returned Allentown 6637. 14-4t* 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., reverse charges home after spending a week with her 14-2t* ® FASHIONABLE dressmaking, alter daughter, Mrs. Paul Lewis of Palmer- ations, and plain sewing. Mrs. Marion ton, Pa. j't COCKER Spaniel puppies, honey- Scott, 122 William street, Hightstown: olored, thoroughbreds, reasonable. GENTLEMAN who will accept a 15-4t* Mrs. Esther Hoyt of Academy street responsible position in Hightstown in I Mrs. Paul V. Nau, Old Hightstown- was removed to St. Francis Hospital Garment Center the near future, wants room and board Cranbury road. Phone 274-J-2, 12-4t Monday in the local first aid squad on outskirts of town, with quiet sur CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 3.t Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork ambulance. Roosevelt, N, J. it d a v e n p o r t extension table, burl roundings, preferably with elderly peo i,i Want to Buy Pigs and Veal Calves ivalnut, opens to seat 12; Eureka vac- ple. For information contact H. A. Post 148, American Legion, will meet JOSEPH A. RIORDAN MEN’S AND LADIES’ APPAREL :‘t um sweeper with attachments, Victrola Sandyck, phone Hightstown 1081. 14-tf Monday, September 8 at 8 p.m. at L e :: 128 Stockton Street Hightstown .t'ith records. Phone Hightstown 1143- gion Headquarters. The regular busi it Phones: 18 or 24-J-ll J-2. Mrs. Finn, 7 Cooperative Exten HELP WANTED-Female ness meeting has been postponed from Featuring sensational values in coordinated fash sion, Roosevelt. Call at 5 p.m. September 1 due to the Labor Day hoi ions for Fall and Winter. GIRL wanted for store. Phone 37. INCREASE your INSURANCE for iday. NEW 1947 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, 12 increased replacement costs, also Broad If it is a suit or a coat or any garment in our Form Automobile Insurance. Money to 3; ft. rack body, 7” hydraulic hoist, 8.25x20 OPPORTUNITY for woman wiio Quality standard cloths, you buy it at our tradi i‘t 10 ply tires. Available for immediate cannot spare full time from home du loan on first mortgages. Russell Eg delivery. Gerber Chevrolet Co., Inc., nor, Real Estate Broker, 158 Rogers tionally low price because we eliminate costly bus i.t ties for full time position. Can work TREE RIPENED PEACHES it 362 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Phone five or more afternoons and evenings. avenue. iness methods. it Princeton 430. 14-tf Three hours each. Earnings $7.50 each. Luscious Cream Ridge Peaches - - it Car necessary. Cannot work elsewhere. W E buy and sell all kinds of antique Open Every Day and Sundays SURPLUS buildings at Camp Kilmer No canvassing. Apply by letter to Box furniture, brass kettles, old oil paint Freestone - - Yellow or White - - for conversion to bungalows. 20x72, ings, marble top tables and old oil i't 18, Gazette Office. 14-6t Modern Varieties - - Retail and W hole PHONE HIGHTSTOWN 569-R-ll it 20x100, 20x36, sing, story, walls, ceilings lamps; one piece or whole houseful!. it lined, some partitions, shingle roof, sec HELP WANTED-Male Antique furniture refinished and re sale. tions to 40 ft. moved on your lot, also paired at reasonable prices. Phone 24x48 prefab. Inquire J. D. Arshire, 484-R. Charles Albright. 225 Rogers Obtainable at our packing plant daily Pemberton, N. J. Phone 3451. l5-2t MAN wanted to learn Baker’s trade. and Sundays between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Apply Fausak’s Bakery or Phone 37. ARE you thinking about having an from August 10 to September 15. RUGS AND CARPETS M ARRIED man with small family auction sale ? Consult B. G. Coats, At Davis Station between Allentown, (made in Freehold). Other famous for dry hand milking, $150 per month Auctioneer, 490 Bath Avenue, Long makes. Flaxtex 100 per cent linen wear and usual privileges. Marlu Farms, Branch. Tel. 3599. “ Any kind of Auc N. J. and New Egypt, N. J. resistant for office, showroom, playroom Lincroft, N. J. Call collect, Red Bank tion—Anywhere.” Ie i i m T ooriiees or den. Rug shampooing- Phone Rug“ 6-1920. E. W . HARVEY Mart P rmc^O Ti ^ 7 or write P. O. AUTOIST Box 135, Princeton. 32tf Phone Allentown 4376 . . . Central Jersey’s Foremost Store Drive safely, prevent personal inju MAN ries and death. For good insurance 12-6t RUGS & CARPETS service see Axminster and W iltons, all sizes. Run WANTED TH E C RO SH A W AGENCY INC. Ready now are . ners and stair carpets. Antiques, gifts, 307 North Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Phone 112 Public Sale china and old lamps. For General Work R. H. DIXON In Drug Store CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC TANKS Dutch Neck Tel. Plainsboro 2726-R-12 Apply at Cleaned and Installed HOUSEHOLD GOODS Late Model Equipment World’s Lowest Prices and TOOLS REAL ESTATE CON’S DRUG STORE W ill Go 50 Miles College Fashions Cranbury, N. J. Dwelling properties, both single and A Veteran of Foreign War Saturday, August 30, 1947 15-2t double, and apartments; potato, dairy TRY KIDWELL 1 O’CLOCK and poultry farms, all sizes. Home sites, Bordentown 1074 12-4t* At the Cranbury Poultry Company building lots, eta FOR SALE with a Cranbury, New Jersey CROSHAW AGENCY. INC. Phil’s Electric Service GLADIOLI—C. Templeton, 140 Me 6 Radios, 20 beds and mattresses, 50 7 North Main St. Hightstown Prompt & Efficient Service chanic St. 12*4t* new Arm y blankets, quilts and bed Phone 112 All Work to Meet Inspection spreads, crib, baby coach, bureaus, 35 Requirements goose feather pillows, some chicken “ New Look” CROSSCUT saw. One man saw. feather pillows, 2 folding cots and mat Block and tackle. Mrs. George Engel, Small Jobs - Big Jobs 2-ROOM house with bath and elec- Given Prompt Attention tresses, 100 chairs, 2 china closets, side 301 Grant avenue. Phone 167-W. , ^500; gasoline service station bus- CALL HIGHTSTOWN 334-W boards, tables, victrola, 2 cook stoves, ss in excellent location; very nice 6 room stoves, 3 oil burning room heat MODERN 5 bedroom home in best or leave message at Toved double house, $7,000 ; 6 -room ers, 1 gas range with oven, 9 5-burner residential section of Hightstown. Ga i bath home, $5,500; very attractive Shub’s Meat Market oil stoves with ovens, 117 Buckeye rage, side drive. Owner leaving town. Uh Main street home; double house 154t* brooder stoves and hovers, 2 4-lid laun Price $14,5(X). (iall Cranbury 600. 14-2t Stockton street; $36.00 per month dry stoves and 15 2-lid, all new, kero ome property, $3800; many other sene lamps, electric irons, 5 ice boxes, Campus Club . ne investment properties. Dwelling HOUSE FOR SALE cooking utensils, dishes, 12 pr. 4 bui^le iperty located on Princeton road 5 Six room bungalow, excellent condi arctics, lot of clothing, 2 6(X)-16 tires es from Hightstown ^vith unfailing tion, oil heat, all improvements, vet and tubes, lot of carpenter and mechan Big Attraction Third Floor earn running along side of large erans only. Hermon M. Levine, Roose ics tools, set of dies, pipe fitter and dscaped lawn, on easy terms, im- velt, N. J. Phone Hightstown 1132-R-ll. cutter, lot of new grates and dampers, diate occupancy; very attractive oil 42-30* new 5, 6„ and 8” stove pipes and el AT BARNEY’S bows, garden cultivators, shovels, ited 9-room home, pretty fire place, 2 BUTTERWORTH THRESHER rakes, saws, scythes, and many other lutiful bath and lots of closets, im- (The Poor Man’s Friend) diate possession; beautifully shaded Complete with Belts and Ohio articles. Term s: Cash Iding lots; 70-acre farm, $14,000; Baler in Good Condition llinniniiiiiiHiniitiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiimiinuiiiiiniiinmiiiiiuiiiiimiimimiiimiiiiiiii Immediate Job Contracts WM. MURPHY. -acre potato farm, $17,500. Phone 158, JUST ARRIVED RICHARD D, LANNING, Auctioneer. ssell Egnor, 158 Rogers avenue. Inquire JERSEY FARMERS EXCHANGE Brand New Genuine 14-2t W yckoff Ave. at Railroad Crossing Phone 934 Navy Dungarees Shop and Save At • LIGHT T A K E I T I HIGHTS THEATRE • DURABLE FP.OAA M E , f o l k s ^ HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. PHONE 131 • BLUE $1.95 RecU Zdiede • Two Hip Two Side Pocket* CUNNINGUAM’^ Fausak’s Bakeries 131 Roger* Ave., Hightstown, N. J. riNEE DAYS—Sunday, Monday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday (formerly Rogers Bldg.) PHARMACY BEST BUY IN TOWN ALL M ATINEES A T 2:30 P.M. Hightstown 37 Freehold 8-1792 'O'lNUOUS SHOW—Every Saturday First F loor: 4 rooms and reception hall. HELPS MAKE LIFE Fr<«n 2:30 to 11:30 Hardwood floors, modern kitchen. Sec MORE PLEASANT FOR ond floor has 4 bedrooms and bath. Steam heat, laundry tubs. Beautiful THERE’S A HINT Thurs. Sc Fri. Aug. 28 & 29 every WEEK.L grounds. Garage. Early occupancy. OF FALL IN THE Humphrey Bogart Lizabeth Scott Price $11,500. For Our Stores Only —in— FASHION AIR “DEAD RECKONING” A REAELY GOOD POTATO FARM If you are looking for a good potato Wonderful fashion . .. invig SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY :urday August 30 farm, don’t miss looking this one oven ichard Travis Carol Thurston Farm consists of 107 acres with 100 orating as a crisp mountain —in— tillable and 7 meadow. Main farm 16c & 15c B R E A D ...... 11c, 2 for 21c ^WELS OF BRANDENBURG” house has 9 rooms and bath. Heat and breeze. The latest fail styles electric Second house contains 5 rooms —also— are arriving daily. They’ll Sweet Chocolate Layer Cake...... 65c loy Rogers Dale Evans and bath. Also large picker house. —in^“ Stable barn converted into potato thrill you . . . all just created Fresh Peach Cake ...... 55c “APACHE ROSE” I building. Second potato building has storage cellar. 2 large machine houses for ohs and ahsl! icrib house, 2 chicken houses. Located Cheese Cake...... 50c lb. Sun. & Mon. Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 ■on improved road 2 milesJ^om town. Cornel Wilde Maureen O’Hara This year’s yield averages 200 bags per At Mayme Mead’s— Frankfurter & Hamburger Rolls ...... 20c acre Price $26,500. Also available, com Princeton’s (1 dozen to package) “THE HOMESTRETCH" plete line of all necessary machinery to (Technicolor) operate a modern farm including i fashion center. Oliver tractors (1 new) and 2 trucks. World’s Fair D onuts...... 60c doz. Tues. Sc Wed. Sept. 2 & 3 LOTS OPEN 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY Lynne Roberts Charles Drake cMayme cMead —in— Desirable building lots in all sections of town and outskirts. OF "WINTER WONDERLAND” E Hot Buns, Hot Bread, Hot Crullers i Charles Starrelt Smiley Burnette Maurice H. Hageman PRINCETON I Hot Donuts i “LANDRUSH” 231 Rogers Avenue 230 NASSAU ST. PHONE 3481 s E "At The Monument" Telephone 439 nim iiiiiiim iiiiim uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiniim iiiiiiiiiHim iiim iiiiiiiiiHr |•^:HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 Page Sbt The colossal iron statue of the Virgin Crossing between intersections killed atop St. Christopher hill, Chile is 72 2,770 and injured 46,770 pedestrians in feet high. this country in 1946. Don't jaywalk! LARGE SELECTION WELDING THE SHOPPERS’ 6HIDE NEW and Slightly Used Kasalis Esso Service Center SHOES Freehold-Hightstown Rd. Route 33 ARMY SURPLUS Electric - Acetylene - Brazing RCSTAURANT Silver Soldering - Cutting - Burning Dress and Work Carbon Arc Welding Sunheat Fuel Oil Moderately Priced PORTABLE EQUIPMENT D a m a s c o ’ s Oil Burner Sales & Service Hights Shoe Repair Shop Phones: Do the Job Right on the Spot ^ ert-cAnn Inc, Hightstown 296 - Day 120 No. Main St., Hightstown N. J. Phone Hightstown SS2-W Cranbury 768-M - Nighty LIQUOR STORE (oposite city parking lot) 37-9t« Let Us Give You a Free Estimate 107 Stockton Street on installing an oil burner in your LINGERIE furnace. Hightstown, N. J. William C. Pullen Imported and Domestic Live and Dead Animals I 230 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Tel. 1301 Fuel Service » V Wines and Liquors Hightstown, N.J. n SO-tf Phone Hightstown 365 REMOVED II It FRANK MORRIS BY A. E. KINGETT H It Is Always Better to Distributor of It ROCKWOOD DAIRY tt Have Insurance GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS Cash Prices Paid y It Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone New Egypt 4451 t! And Never Need It Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk i.t If No Answer, Call l^aorel Springs 4-0017 It Than to Need It Just Once Buttermilk V Res. Phone 74-M 205 Maxwell Ave. YOU CALL' WE HAUL! PROMPT SERVICE I V And Not to Have It! I.t P. 0 .—Laurel Springs, N. J. Reverse Phone Calls t.t See U# for. Protection It Gilsalume Aluminum, Roof TAXI 32 tf It Insurance in All Its Branches Pairit forma a metallic shield that reflects 70% of the burn K -l ing sun rays. One coat reduces Phone 128 or 260 William H. Glackin temperatures in haylofts, luiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Agency bams, poultry houses, up to Motor Transport Co. WINDSOR, N.J. \ 25®—in homes, up to 15®. Gil 50tf salume costs only one cent per I P E P P L E R ’ S W E E K L Y C H A T S I sguare foot. Applied with E JOHN DEERE Two Row Angle Bed Po- s FARMERS either brush or spray. Cesspools and Septic Tanks J ...... ■ ...... Cleaned = tato D igger...... $630.00 i Federal Land Bank 4% Mortgage With Sanitary Equipment i MYERS Electric Water Pump Outfits i Loans 8-10 So. Warren St. A Farmer Owned Peter Forsire I $112.50-$139.50 I TRENTON, N.J. Cooperative Credit Service Phone Hightstown 477-R-U HOOPERS Open Thurs. 'til 9 i No. 3 BOGGS Potato Graders, Complete E NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS’N I $277.00-$427.00 | OF HIGHTSTOWN ATHLETES FOOT GERM RADIOS REPAIRED E No. 6 BOGGS Potato Graders, Complete = Mercer Middlesex Union KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. HI A L L MAKES I $411.00-$598.00 | YOUR 35c BACK, W ill Call for and Deliver D. J. Mulligan, Sec.-Treas. Don't Suffer Another Minute If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. Are you tormented with itching of eczema, = Complete Line of Repairs for Boggs Graders § Tel. 992 Hights Theatre Bldg. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get Te-OL psOTiasis, rashes, insect bites, rough hands or Henry Koch Hightstown, N.J, at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, face, athlete’s foot, eruptions, rect^ itching or I JOHN DEERE MODEL M TRACTOR | made with 90% alcohol. It PENETRATES. other externally caused skin troubles 7 For 123 Shapiro Ave. Phone 960 Reaches More Germs. Today at quick relief and good results use VICTORY E With Wheel Weig h ts...... $1,195.00 = CUNNINGHAM’S PHARMACY OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in the army, now for tlw folks back home. White, I N EW H OLLAND Concrete Mixers, $61.50-$133.50 i ANN’S GILT SHOP greaseless, antis^tic, codling, vanishing. Safe for babies or children and firstaid. A name you 5 4 ft. Wood Picket Fencing, 100 ft. roll...... $22.50 = cannot forget. VICTORY OINTMENT. Jars SEED RYE & HOSIERY 8uid Tubes. S 8 ft. LE ROY Lime Sower on Rubber...... $150.00 = Sold in Hightstown by Now For Sale at 208 NO. MAIN STREET Greeting Cards - Magazines CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORE E JAMES WAY Cow Stalls, Stanchions & Letter = and Good Druggists Everywhere Micme 26-W Open Evenings If kidneys give you trouble ask for NEF-TEX Jersey Farmers Exchange E Carriers = Pink AnUsepUc Tablets. 13-16t Stationery - Pipes W y o k ^ A v« At R..R. Crossing 5 GRAMM Rubber Tire Platform Wagon .—$342.50 i Hightstown E Heavy Gauge Aluminum Roofing, sq. ft...... E KERR’S LIVELY CHICKS Cigars - Cigarettes Phone Hightstown 934 13-41 S W H EELIN G Super Channeldrain Galv. E AU Breeders Blood Tested i Roofing, sq. ft...... 11c | Hatches the Year Round ZEKE’S = ALEMITE Grease Pump Outfits...... $16.85-$39.95 E S Vz” X 14 ft. Steel Chain w^ H o o k s ...... $9.85 S HEADQUARTERS FOR KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. 108 MAIN STREET I DEXTER DOUBLE Tub Electric Washers | Hightstown = w^ P um p...... $195.00 = John & Lake Sts., Jamesburg BATHROOM i DEXTER SINGLE Tub Electric Washers i Phone Jamesburg 1-0065 I w / Pum p...... $123.50 = S0-9t E SURGE Dairy Electric Water Heaters ...... $52.50 = Cars Washed & Simonized W ALL PAPER E Aluminum Hen Nests, 10 hole $13.75, 15 hole $18.95 I Tires Recapped I SHERWIN WILLIAMS House Paint | Largest Wallpaper Selection = 5 gal. cans @ ...... $5.39 gal. S Plumbing - Heating Service on all makes of Cars and Trucks. Have your battery charged in Central Jersey I ALUMI SHIELD Roofing Paint, 5 gal can @ S CLARENCE L. STRANG while you wait at See Them on Our Walls E $3.95 gal. E 1950 Outside White $4.60 gal. E ROOF PAINT, per gal...... 75c-$4.3S = POTTER & HILLMAN 160 Stockton Street Self-cleaning—Stays white longer. You I PAINT BRUSHES LINSEED OIL I can’t buy better paint at any price. Ford Sales & Service I >'"'xTURPENTINE E Phone 493-J PASTORFIELD’S 308 Mercer St. Hightstown B i M U I V m o M A S PI»EPPLER, SON & CO. Phone 308 503 N, Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. 832 BRUNSWICK AVE • C A U 2 • S125 Open Every Evening Except Wed. SAMUEL PEPPLER, Pn^nietor = PHONE 143 Trenton, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. CROSHAW AGENCY WANTED Hightstown Mill W ork Co. 307 N. Main St., Hight«town, N.J. Manufacturers of Phone 112 CUSTOMBILT CABINETS All Forma Ring-size HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING FOR' INSURANCE SERVICE Specialiiing in Automobile Insurance a Specialty LIPSTICK OUR AUGUST SALE ? KITCHEN MODERNIZATION Farmers and Grangers second motor vehicle insured for one-half premium. Rt. 25., bet. Mount's & Bridge Representing Reliable Insurance for a o i T h i s ! Phone Hightstown 579 Companies then Re tf 3Stf t Qneen! Flemington custom - made Furs compare favorably in SULLY’S TAILOR SHOP by AU Kindt of price to the cost of.ordi . . - Now it proudly wears die rose— LIVE POULTRY nary mass production Dorothy Perkins new lipstick.,.a Licensed Poultry Buyer types. This is no exagger f. .TATfMENrOfOUR NOW OPEN great value! Super de luxe in 8i2cl Your No. 3399 ation . . . it is a slmpla Color from seven exciting fashion shades! tact, and the reason why at 116 MERCER STREET D. COHAN POLICY Smoother > < , sharper . , , stays put! Hemington to-day is en $1.0Q plu« BOX 36-A, WALNUT ST. joying the largest volume TOMS RIVER, N.J. of business in its history. APPEAL TO REA Full Line of Men’s and Women's FRIEDMAN PHARMACY Tom* River 8-1190 Thrifty women find out SON I The M OST D AN 41tf Fall Garments to Order 122 Main Street Hightstown, N. J about these things quickly. GEROUS PERIOD of Don't wait! Flemington the Y ea. Is Just Ahead For AUTOMOBILE prices are at rock-bottom DRIVERS — “LABOR nowl DAY" WEEK-END. C o £ u t t e u i ^ That Slogan of a Safety Drive, “ VISU ALIZE look:, pop, since ^ OH SCY! SPEEDY WUZR16HT’ YOUR OWN CAR In A YOU'RE OLD EN0U6H WHAT THOSE BXPEILT MECHANICS Bloody Ditch; and You TOBEMVFAtHEP- I'M 601K6 TO 61VE WILL Be Careful." It's VOLJ SOME COLEMAN CIOTH COATS fatheruY Stark and Horrible. But, AOVICE. BUICKCO. ,1 1 A It's TRUE! Drive With CAN DO TO A CAR 15 WONDERFUL! Care, — FU LLY IN LOOglT HER 6 0 - 5HE'5 CjOT MORE W ooolend SURED. featured at to w Prices Allen & Stulls Go. Telephone 110 HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. 38 E. Lafayette near S. Broad COLEMAN M r/TQ opened daily till 5:30 p.m. and Sa l e ^ ^ S e r v ic e Thursday to 9:00 p.m. 5 Write for FREE Catalogne dall of Greenbush, Mass., were guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. . Miss Virginia Post is seriously ill and Fresh Air Mrs. E. R. Ring of this place anil Gordon C. Tindall. receiving treatment at Princeton Cabin ventilation equipment of the Hospital. daughter Sgt. Mary Ring are visiting Mrs. Lewis C. Bowers, Misses Sara ...w* w. xviu.iw ui riuiiurt. iwu wccKs Willi tncir granomotnei new Douglas DC-6 airplanes supplies the former’s son, Donald Ring of Chey M. Bergen, Harriet B. Cook, Reba E. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Cham John W . Wilson and Charles E. l^ rs. S. Everett Hiilse at Baiting Hol- fresh, dean conditioned air at a rate enne, W yo. Cook and Mrs. M. W . Tindall Sr. were berlin have been visiting the latter’s Bauman were Ocean Grove visitors this L. I. of 61 pounds per minute or approxi Miss Diane Dixon is spending two entertained Thursday evening at the brother, Harry Andrews of Philadel mately 20 cubic feet a minute per pas phia, 1 \ f ! r* /H Blackburn of San Jose, senger. That’s enough to serve a 20- weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Conover Sr. Calif., is vising Mrs. Ada Wilson room houk*. Freeze of Atlantic City. S c e t o n of Mrs, Fred Ogle of Bronrville, N.Y. is have returned from their trip to Cali- Miss Betty W ells of Miami, Fla., is Miss Mildred R. Groendyke of the Select Supper Date spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. {spending a weelds vacation with her Robert H. Copeland. William J. Gottel Jr. returned from Muhlenberg Hospital nursing staff A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. the Rangers Convention held at Chi spent a few days with her grandpar of the putch Neck Presbyterian Church Major and Mrs. McGill of Princeton Miss Lillian Schanck has been spend cago last week. T O O FAT?GetSLIMMn ents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Groendyke was held in the Chapel last week with were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. Jo Misses Harriet and Reba E. Cook and at Ocean Grove and left Saturday with John R. Gilham. seph Hutton of Brooklyn. ttis vitanin candy mgr President Mrs. W illiam E. Roszel pre Mrs. Melvin W , Tindall visited Mrs. Miss Reba E. Cook who is returning siding. Plans were furthered for a Mr. and Mrs. Welling Sailey and Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Stahl and sons Elizabeth Cook and Mrs. Harry King Have a more tteoder, eraceful 4 from a vacation spent here to Pitts baked ham and garden supper to be children Janice and John are visiting have been spending two weeks vacation uie. N o exercising. N o laxad^ at the Guthrie Nursing Home, Trenton. at Seaside Heights, Nodmga. With tnesho^eAYDS burgh, Pa. served in the chapel dining room Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Betyeman and Vitamin Candy Reduciag Han Mrs. Mabel MacKenzie is spending September 11 beginning at family of East Orange. Mrs. Victor A, Tiedjens and daugh you don 't cut out any meala, ters of Norfolk, Va. have been spend starches, potatoes. meaUcrbAter. some time at Hotel Arberton, Ocean 5 :30 o’clock. The general committee Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wright are CRANBURY... ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. you sim ^y cut them down. It’s Grove. comprises Mrs. Roszel, Mrs. George E. sending some time with Mrs. Joseph easier wnra you enjoy dc&ioui Cranbury elementary school will open Thornton S. Field and family. Phillips, Mrs. F. W ilbert Konover, Mrs. Wright who has returned from Prince vitamin fortified) AYDS candy Mrs. Milton S. Hulick Sr. is confined Monday, September 8 at 9 a.m. The Mrs. Charles Schnell and Mr. and lefttfe meals Aberfutdyhanniesa. to her home by illness. Henry Chamberlin,- Miss Sara M. Ber ton Hospital. gen and Mrs. Fred S. Cook. Board of Education announces tlie fol Mrs. Peter Urban are spending some Mr. and Mrs. W illiard A. Sailey spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ousley, Miss lowing staff: John E. Trowbridge, prin time with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benson Has Fractured Hip a week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mary Jane Ousley, Mrs. Robert Roszel cipal; Mrs. Dorothy Titus, 8th grade; of Eaton Rapids, Mich. fww waciM with AYDS Mrs. Kate Tindall sustained a frac and daughter Linda are spending three Candy Ufducing Plan.______White and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Miss Margaret Bergen, 7th grade; Miss Miss Patricia Danser has been spend-! 'kt^uiar pizc $2.2S7 Tripieinze^.SO. tured hip in a fall at the home of her weeks at Bay Shore. Sailey o f Forboro, Mass. Ann DiGangi, 6th grade; Mrs. Martha ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. I grandson, Edward C. Tindall of Cran- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wright attended Rue, 5th grade; Miss Roberta Hay Richard Pheland o f Hawthorne. | Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tindall of bury Station last week and is now Pottstown, Pa. and Howard W. Tin a conference at Harvey Cedars last ward, 4th grade; Mrs. Eva Seiber, 3rd FRIEDMAN PHARMACY confined to M ercer Hospital, Trenton. week. grade; Miss Alberta Mount, 2nd grade; Sicily is the native home of the j 122 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, NJ. Mrs. Ethel P. Cook, 1st grade; Mrs. sweet pea. ! PHONE a IT'S JIMHl£O.OyDOL JTS TIME FOR .TYDOL' JJ1S_T1ME FOR^TYDOL’ ® IIT'S JIM E lE D fifY D ^ O 0 a RES a LL 1 All set for fun on iS. IR Labor Day?... o 9 9 9 aO b By Buyini Uilteil Slates S^viisg Bonds OLU YouVe three whole ais 3 days for rest and play, o LABOR DAY V/EEK- END rncrks the end cf vaca g tion time for most people. Time to change our programs, to carry out new plans, for school, for 0 Q So plan to make work, for setting the house in order. This fall 01 O u. a ’’getaway"... we'll do this and that, vv'e promise. ULi 2 i:2 Be sure to include saving in any schedule. o s The easiest way to sccve is to buy United States Savings Bonds. Buy them regularly and hold O them. Every seventy-five cents will grow into a a I dollar. Save for the trips you'll want to take O later on, for a college education for your chil % dren, for the house you v/ant to build. BUY PVBLIC(B)SERVICE Qi o LL UJ 2 5 h- o V) O i t ijiTiuMHiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... I...... T/OOL o Q Put your car in the holiday mood, too, by filling up the tank with Tydol F lyin g - A - Gasoline 1 This power-packed gasoline has what it takes to whisk you through the hills, and to purr along OIL BURNERS ‘ the straightawajis. So fill ’er up with F lyin g - A - before you start ■5 I . . . get Veedol Safety-Check Lubrication, too . . . and then o a fresh-filled crankcase of Im p rov ed Veedol 100% Pennsylvania O Motor Oil for a cooler, cleaner, s-m-o-o-t-h-e-r motorl It’s time for Tydol. . . b e fo r e you start! o s Available For Installation Now a oc A - D e a i e r a.o t h a t s g o o d f o r WE SELL, INSTALL AND ARRANGE FINANCING UJ ' § IF REQUIRED NEW, IMPROVED t C o^ ^ VEEDOL MOTOR OIL Made 100% from Bradford, Pennsylvanis, crude— the finest in the world. WE MAINTAIN EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT OIL Now im proved to give you a cleaner, smooiher-runnii^ engine I S BURNER SERVICE YEAR AROUND m VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK o LUBR.CATION WE LOOK AFTER YOUR FUEL OIL REQUIREMENTS Includes— ar n o errtra c o s t— an expert inspection o f the 18 points YEAR AROUND WITH OUR WEATHER CONTROLLED where car troubles usually begin. Get this protection against w d e l i v e r y SYSTEM avoidable roadside troubles. APPROVED -i LET US TAKE THIS UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY ACCESSORIES For batteries, spark plugs, FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING windshidd wipers and many other Certified and <3- o F f y in g - A - Accessories, o see your T y d d F ly in g —A— Dealer. H e has "everything that’s good for your car.’’ Buck Engineering Co., Inc. FEDERAL TIRES "GOOD... for a long safe ride" 37-41 MARCY STREET OIL FUEL FREEHOLD, N.J. Telephones: Freehold 8-1111—8-1112 BURNERS OIL ...... IT'S TIME FOR TYDOL « JI'S TIME FOR TYDOL • IT'S TIME FOR TYDO. Psge Eight HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 extra caution, courtesy and common dependence Days. Over Memorial Day sense in their use of the streets and he said, there were 381 accidents, six highways over the Labor Day week fatalities and 223 persons injured and end. over Independence Day 373 accidents Asking for an improvement over the four fatalities and 253 persons non- accident records of the last two holiday fatally injured. Compaie Quality & Price of Acme MEA'"^ week ends, Mr. Magee cited the cas ualties recorded for Memorial and In Hight^tovvn Gazette—$2 a yean Acme meats are reasonably priced, you are sure of quality meats at the lowest possible prices at your nearby Acme market. Try Acme meats this week-end and be convinced. (t FARMERS AND HOME BUILDERS Our Markets W ill Be I) CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY Do you need lumber for a chicken house, barn, it / None ] J fence, hog pen, etc. Come to Trenton, N. J., Satur Sirloin, Porterhouse or Round (I VPrlc^ Higher] j.t or day, August 30th between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. lb Bring your truck. Private sale of 1,000,000 ft. sur ROASTS it STEAKS plus lumber at ij 69 ii Smoked Beef Tongues lb 4ie Cooked Whole Chicken "Sm*” » Cooked Boneless Chicken m^oi s f . o s TIMBER STRUCTURES Cooked Bmieless Turkey 1 S 9 C NEW YORK AVE., TRENTON, N. J. SUced Boiled Ham 14 lb 29c Large,, Lean, Smoked *4 vyww*4VtWcVvVHVi *• *4*4«**4W««W»*W* '**'****♦'tV»*‘*V**‘**'**’**"*V**’**^‘i* ’*t**,**i**j^j^,**,**j^,**j^,**t**,**,**,**j**j**,**,**,**,*< 8 to 12 lbs lb PICNICS Average 41 Sliced Luncheon Meat 14 lb 15c Sliced American Loaf Cheese 14 lb izc FALL SEEDINGS DoffiosHc Sliced Sweltzer Cheese ’/4 lb I 7 C There's a trick to focusing for shots of this type which requires your Sliced Bacon KomKorn King Brand ’/a pfe 3 7 C focus to be set for the total distance from camera to mirror to subject. POULTRY & DAIRY PASTURE MIXTURES Sold only in eur Deportmenis MIRRORED SHOTS Grade A, Hen, Extra Fancy Domestic Alfalfa Red Clover A FRIEND of mine came upon another point to remember. This is lb today’s snapshot not long ago that you will want both the subject Timothy Alsike Ladino TURKEYS and wanted to know how the pic and the reflection In sharp focus. ture was taken. 'T’ve tried to take rmsh-Killed, Grade A 4S‘ And to do this, you need a small similar pictures," he said, "and lens aperture which gives good COVER CROPS FRYING CHICKENS 4 3 « never had very much luck. Most of range of sharpness. them have turned out badly, whether As an example, In making this ( Skinless Codfish Fillets lb Z9c taken Indoors with a mirrored re picture the over-all distance from Domestic Rye Grass Seed Rye SEA J Fancy Rosefish Fillets lb 2 7 c flection or outdoors with someone camera to mirror to subject was reflected in a pool." FOOD nine feet. However, the girl’s left X Genuine Haddock Fillets lb 3 5 C His trouble, we discovered, has shoulder was only about five feet VALUES 1 Fresh Virginia Croakers lb c been In focusing. For there's a trick 2 3 from the camera. So a small lens Large Boston Mackerel lb 15C to focusing for a picture of this Farmers Co-operative Association sort. Instead of focusing on the aperture was used to insure sharp New Pack, Red, Ripe mirror. It’s necessary to focus for focus everywhere between five feet the total distance from camera to and nine feet. OF NEW JERSEY, INC. mirror and from mirror to subject. Another thing to remember In For Instance, If the caraera-to- pictures of this type Is to be sure PHONE 560 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. TOMATOES 2 -2 3 ' mirror distance Is seven feet and that the camera and the photogra- Cut Green Beans No. 2 the mirror-to-subject distance two reflected in the mirror I 4 e feet, the camera should be focused I —unless you wish them there. This (JSCO Fancy Sweet Peas No. 2 1 9 0 for the total of nine feet. ; can be done by selecting your The farther your subject la from ' ^^^mera angle carefully. And you Ideal Asparagus No. 2 3 3 C the mirror, the more important this : '''‘H want to place your light equally Heinz Tottiata Soup n-oz 3SC becomes. On the other hand, where ‘^-'trsTuily so they, too, are not re- Grapefruit Juice 46-oz your subject iB cIbse^SS TrTh'a Tfuty | -w-Uw gia&a. I7 c girl In today’s illustration—there's | —John van Guilder California Tomato Juice 46-oz 1 9 0 Florida Blended Juice 46-oz 2 3 c CHURCH NOTES evening program will resume next week. Apple Sauce Netted. 2 No. 2 29C Tues.: Trip to New York for the ST, ANTHONY’S CHURCH Youth Fellowship group. Those who Big Low Beet Chips No. cat.= 70 REV. LOUIS F. COOAN. Pa.lor wish to go must register with Alice New Pack, Ideal a REV. CHAS. POLTORAK, A «’t PMlor Fields. Mass every Sunday at 8, 9:30, and Thurs.: 8 p.m. Mid-week service. The 10:45 a. m. Minister will conduct the Bible study from the 17th Chapter o f John. 9 p.m. TOMATO_ SOUP______w — 3 ^:; 28; 5 S ® Mad* with fresh tomatoes. Enriched with Lovella Butler. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Meeting of the Finance Co...ommittee in LUTHERAN CHURCH the Parsonage. gaedSeat Flour 5 t;!^3 9 c Broad Street, Higbtstown. N. J, l O B t 7 5 c REV. LEONARD E. GOOD. Pa«tor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nabisco Ritz Crackers lb pkg 2 8 c Sunday services: Church School, 3 DAVID B. W ATERM ULDER- Miniiter p.m.; the Service, 4 p.m. 9 :45 a.m. Sunday school. The young Grapefruit Sections feltW h ole m* c a n , 29 C er classes will meet as departments. The Sunshine Cheez it :' *>«• ■” 1" 23c hour. Leslie Burtis will conduct the Morning prayer will begin at 11 devotional service. Classes are avail o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Foster Dill Pickles "''"'19c able for every age and group. will preach. Sour Pickles "''*'19c 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon Jumbo Shrimp ’’ " “"65c by the Rev. Dr. John P. Hantla of Vehicle Commissioner Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Roger Bentley FRESH PULLED SWEET CORN will be guest organist. Parents of small Requests Safe Driving More Dellctous Whenrvnen spread Spread With children may bring them to our Nur sery Department while they attend the Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur SWEET W orship Service. W. Magee appealed today to the mo CREAM Butter There will be no evening service. Our toring and walking public to exercise California Sweet Eating * f *V*V** ************************ *V**'**'**'**'**‘**'*****‘»Ve*‘»V**W**W**W**'»*W*V*V*V*V»*‘**'**'»*’^‘i*’ii’i*‘ HONEYDEWS 1 0 ‘ LOCAL WHEAT WANTED Top Cash Prices Paid De Luxe Celery Hearts bunch 19c Full Podded Lima Beans 2 lb> 19 c H Good Local Wheat Is W orth $2.40 per bushel, de JuicyJPersian Limes livered to our mill. Your empty bags will be re Fancy, Northwestern, Fresh turned. Price subject to change without notice. With glamour to spare, in this rayon gabardine PRUNES % ZS‘ Call Hightstown 1171 Before Selling Central Jersey Farmers Cooperative Assn., Inc. bowler. Seen in LIFE magazine. Button concealed MAYONNAISE lor 37c Seedless Raisins 10c fly front and sleeves, for swing - roomy Tea Balls 16'""‘*13e Phone Princeton 362-1702 Gevaert Films ”"25e PRINCETON Mall & Phone Order* Accepted Rob-ford Rice 2"” *“ 15c Box Office Open 10 A.M . to 10 P.M shirred back, for style - red, green, aqua, DBiMA FESTIVAL Matches Week Beg. MON. NIGHT Flaked Fish 3 3 c Eve, Mon. Thru Sat. Mat. Wed., Fri. aSCO Vanilla '32« leather, for smartness - 10 to 44 for sizes. Pea Beans ibjujit EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAN d " lim a Beans '‘""‘■21e Harold J. Kennedy &. Herbert Kenwitb Dresses . . , Second Floor Bread Crumbs 9c Present 10.95 Tomato Sauce * 3 “” 17c Ja r Rings * ’ 5e Ideal Ja r Lids *" 2 25c PAUL MUNI Pickling *»»k«i4c TEABAGS ?k^"70c Mustard Seed ’“'He Penn Rad, Pure Po., Inel, Tox /» y/jj Greatest Role Aerowax ““ 23c Motor Oil 10 i r *2.14 d Km ^ m Buy Enough to Last Over the Big Week-end Holiday “ COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW’ BY ELMER KICK BREAD E v » : 8:3S-$3, $2.40, $1,80, $1.20, M,t,= 116-118 N»«,au SL, Princeton ' Now Playing, Edith Kingpin “ The Glass Menagerie”"